The Sun. — London, England, 1818-09-24 00:00:00

FOR THE SUN. CHRONICLES AND CtINJURORS. Oh Mr. SuN!—Mr. Su ! I have a SMI COMplillOt to MAC avaint , t the Moon and Stars, which lIA ye not Only deceived a 1.14 ,Itut Buchingliatn•hire Astro'op.'', but doubt less led astray the Political Conjuror opposite to Catherine-street. You must know, Mr. SUN. for you, as one of he Planets, ought to know every thiog, that read ing . 1 he Morning Chronicle for some mouths past has rendered me quite bilious, so that toy grand ‘l,4tiAter Helen, or any name beginning will; lid, or coding with it, such as Caloni-het, and so fools, sibsolutely bring, on a fit of the ialtlidiee, and ntii s me see things of a different colour to ally one else. So, Sir, to cure my disorder, and to make a long story short, I lately took a dose too of a gnarl° volume, printed and published in I SO5, by Thomas Orger, of High ‘Vycomb its Bucks, tinder the delightful title of " Nativity of Napoleon Buonaparte, Emperor of all the French ; calculated by a Professor," and which has, doubt less, formed the text-book for numberless " presg nosticated prophecies " with which the town has repeatedly been am,•ied. Who the professed Conjuror may be, I am not couititor enough to tell; bot, in the opinion of RI r Orger, he proceeds as methodically RS the RC' eolintant does in striking a balance, whilst draw ing; his conclusions respecting the future ; unfor tunately, however, his items are a little incorrect, and so I shall tell you presently all about his sum total. With great exactness he brings dear Napoleon (tor surely he has been and is dear to us) into the world at 4jaccio, at 11h. 4001. 483. of some day in 1769; I happen to kn►w, however, by infor mation received on the spot, that he saw the light Rt Minerbe, one half a degree to the Northward ; but Conjurors are allowed great latitudes. After which we have a Table of " Celestial Directions," up to January, 183 S, all which yield him " long tile, freedom from bodily hurts in war, success in arms, acquisition of riches, honour, and power." 1( appears, indeed, as you will readily believe, that Scorpio was ascendant in the horizon at his birth, and that Mars (General Mar•bortrf) was Loyd of the ascendant. The Conjuror then acts the part of Libra, in striking the balance of the celestial testimonies in fa vont. of long life, which are 17 ; against the short ones, tvhich are 4 ; leaving a difference of 13 ; and the teatimonies for and against a natural (troth are 17 to 4, leaving a similar balance of 13 ; but witi:h would, doubtless, have been better at ;31-0., the usual sum for wages p•sid in the sister Kiwziltun to ptreicibiowal Geutleineu who tie the knot of a fatal destiny ! In addition t,► these testimonies, we have the consoling assurance that his Imperial Majesty will live owl! " Sol, who, in this Nativity, is the giver of life, :olives, by direction, amongst a c►owd of evil rays, and the transits of the ene mies coincide with the fixed and directional points of t h e s i vi iti c ,,tors."-011 ! Sir, if 1 could bat act the p,sr, of l'hietoo for a day, just to give So/ a little direction ;—but, courage ; let its go 00 . It has been well said, or something like it, that it . silly people go astray, the stars are more in fault than they ; and here we have Boney's bottling his school-fellows „ill g unpowder, at Brienne, aris ing solely from ►he mundane parallel of Sol and Mats, " whence also he Will at tittles given to I amhritss," Ex. Gr. Beresina, Moscow, and \Va- terloo. 'clie next occuiring direction is " Sol to the wraps conjunction of Mercury," which the Con juter thinks has also some connection with Vir go ; but, really, Mr. SuN, if there is any thing in it, it seems to refer untie particularly to the infa mous case of ;uncured abortion at that p er iod, a story well authenticated; or, perhaps, the tyrant Mercury " may designate the Calomel Powders now taking at St. Helena. The Conjuror then finds out, which no doubt some of his fellow -countrymen have found out also, that " Mercury and Virgo govern the City of Paris," and therefore to Paris Honey went at sixteen. Then " Sol got to the parallel direc tion of illars," and lie quarrelled with his com rades in the Champ-de-Mars, who would have thrown him into a (11l CI, it it had not been for Saturn, who was then himself in !lie sign Aqua rius, and therefore was not food of wet lodgings. Saturn, it appears, is the " signiticatur of tails, drowning, smothetiog, or suffocation," so, per haps, those lie saves front drowning he reserves for something else—vsrbum sat ! In 1789, the transit of Mercury made Honey a Lieutenant of Infantry ; after which Virgo, who seems fond of bombardments, made him a Captain of Artillery. Theo in 1796, lie gibes to Italy ; Aries kind Mars give him many attendants, that is soldiers—but the Georgian? .Sirius conies in presently and plays the devil with them all ! As to his Egyptian expedition, I shall quote no mote than to record that in his tetutn, " Mars was on his radical place in the sign Virgo." It is rather curious that nothing is said of Josephine, but d'imporfe—let us go on to 1802, when the great conjunction of Jupiter and Ski hall brought about the peace, and Mars and "Venus " for sonic time kept on a kind of peva ric:ition between %Vat- and Peace," but " as Mitts is so powerful an agent in his nativity, he w t 5 decidedly for war ; and the direction of Venus made hitn in many respects IICCCSS fill ." ine Stara were all at work about his corona tion ; and the Cuojiiror Laving come to the cud p•ist evetits, begins to look about him for fa t -,re ones. Theo we have 24 celestial testimonies 1 ,, c a great' degree of Sovereignty, honour, Lover, ants comtnand ; and 16 fur the durability of 'requited El calm-is, with 28 for immense riches ! here, indtivd, the Conjuror seems a little afraid of the Gewgiana Sidas—pertimps Bellerophon too, if lie haft looked a little trainer, which might have c !Jerked hint whets telling us,—" hence we may ratirmally conclude, that he will maintain his ex alted situation in defiance of all the efforts of thot.e who way wi,h to cast hint 'town. Vie are next whimsically told, that the scar tit his face, supposed to arise irons his carriage lix.eakitig down in 1800, Was directed by sonic , about Alara and Virgo, and the Scurpiou ; but let us pass 011 to ISOS, when " the native' %vas to become of a wore complacent disposition formeily, wishing more fur amity than for discoid and %var." broright about, as 't IS said, by Saturn and the Georgiont Sidos; and in 1806, we Bare a grand configuration, which, as Lilly says, " lltst"ws on the native unspeakable good ; to Ptioces. it produces access of Ambassadors." — Vide ( harley's Negociations, :\ter all this, " the native" is to be liable to iotl.minovions of time blood, hot complaints of the bowels, or o f t h e bili ous c hrdic, no to 50; and the Cwrjoror pHs no doubt that lie was tritioos, Ind hail a sore throat, when he was twenty ! Pity that he had not, either then or a year or two atter ; how marry would then have been saved sine throats and sad hearts ! It' 1809, be was to be peevish, And to experi ene a temporary abatement of prosperity, after which, lie is to hive " lumbago, tout in the hands or trot, and gravelly complaints op to 60 ;" ,bout which time, 1 also see by my art, that it he lives so long, lie will probably he troubled with old age ; but then he is to carry on the war in high style, after which he is never to enjoy sound health any mote. In 1817-18, Acquarius again pots him in an awkward situation ; a n d here, perhaps, the water pot ought to he translated galley-pot, thereby indicating the recent medical fracas at St. Helena. In 1824, lie is to experi ence a slight abatement of popularity—confirmed I see by the Morning Chronirle of the 21st of September ; and in 1831). the poor mau is to have many private enenres ! Then Jupiter conies to Cancer, and op comes the Georgiton and poor Booev is to die in 1838, iu the 69th year of his age! ! ! 1 am, Sir, yours, HERMES LILLY IGNOTCS LONDON JOUI{NAL:3. (FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.) [Mt - nin g !Jerald.] 'FILE QUEEN. " Kew, Eigla o'CZoch, Trethiestlay Nig t. "'Notwithstanding the accession of fever, am! the generally unfavourable appearance of her Majesty's disorder, on Tues day evening, she passed the night in a state of conipuslire : the feverish symptoms in a great measure subsided, and, after midnight, she slept its apparent comfort, for several hours.— It may be feared, however, that this sleep is merely the ab sence of pain; for, when her Majesty is not under the imme diate influence of spasm, the torpor, consequent on excessive exhaustion, is so gteet, that she appears to sleep almost in cessantly, and therefore little importance can he attached to the circumstance. "'Throughout the whole of the day her Majesty has re mained in the same state, and since five o'clock her tempo rary amendment is much mote perceptible than in the early part of the day. " The Princesses, in consequence of the unsettled ap pearance of the weather, did not take their accustomed walk this day ; indeed, they were occupied great part of the day in receiving and answering the numerous inquiries of the Nobility who paid their respects at the Palace. In the course of the morning the following persons of distinction alighted, and spent some time with their Royal Highnes ses :—The Dowager Duchess of Devonshire, and Lasly C. Darner: the Countess of Cardigan, and Lady Caroline Wal degrave ; the Countess of Harcourt, and the Lady of Sir Joseph Ilankes. Lady liankes is very constant in her atten tions to their Royal Highnesses. The Dowager Countess of Harcourt is the Lady in waiting at 11 - . e Palace, and has been so ever since her Majesty's arrival at Kew. - - "Sir Henry Halford went to Windsor at eleven o'clock, to visit kis Majesty and the Princess Sophia. lie returned to the Palace soo❑ after six. "At half-past five o'clock, the Prince Regent arrived from Carlton Ilouse. His Royal Highness was accompanied by tho Doke of York, having celled and taken him up at his house in the Stable Yard, St. James's Palace. Their Royal Highnesses had severally a short interview with her Majesty ; and afterwards staid to dine with their Royal Sisters. General Taylor, Sir Francis Milnian, Sir Henry liallord, and Colonel Stephenson, had the honour of being of the dinner party. " Mr. Brande arrived at the Palace, as usual, between six and seven u'eloels." [The Times.] (From our Correspondent at Iltniburgh.) COPENVIAG rs, SEPT. 15.--Intelligence has just arrived here of a serious insurrection which has broken out in Norway. The discontents of the people of that country manifested thetuseltes while the King and the Crowh Prince resided at Christiania, when numerous bands of peasants marched against that city, but they were dispersed at that tone by the troop► dispatched agaiost therm The leaders of the preoen iusurrection are said to have made sonic very hold requisit tions to the Swedish Government. They demand the removal of Mr. Christie, the President of the Storthing, and alSo of the Minister of ' the Finances, Count Wedel Jarisherg ; the immediate dissolution of the Stoithing, the people of the lower class having nu confidence in the independence of that assembly; they insist also on the removal of the present Go vernor-in-Chiet, Coma. Monier, and a direct participation with the King and the Government. The coronation of the King of Sweden as King of Norway wls to take place on the 7th instant, at Drumtheim. A play called the " Comic Heirs" was to be performed on that day at Christiania, by a company of amateur performers, for the benefit of the poor. An alarming riot took place lately in the province of Jut land, among the peasants, which for some time threatened very serious cousequences, and was not put down without the in tervention of a strong military force. . . HMER:MOH, Sr-17. lEt.—The third anniversary of the Blucher Club was celebrated here un the 16th, Count Blucher of Altuna in the chair. The festivity of the occasion was much increased by the intelligence just received, that their patron. Prince Blucher, was restored to health. Mr. Kelner, the travelling companion of the celebrated Madame Krudener, is arrived here on his road to Lubec, from whence he means to embark himself for Russia. The former domestics of General Bertrand, who were sent away from St. Helena on account of some suspicious proceed ings concerning Buonapartc, at present reside here. On being refused admission into England, they repaired to this city, where they live in a respectable manner, and Are said to he well provided with money. iDRONTHEINI, SEPT. 4.—Yesterday the solemn entry of the King and Crown Prince took place. They were wet at Oust u tictaolluctito of the volunteer uuvalry and of the horse chasseurs. About half a mile from the place, a double row was fumed by the country people of both sexes, who CkCcU pied both sides of the road, and strewed flowers iu the way of the royal coach as it passed along. At the end of these ranks of peasants were assembled the Bailiff of the Chapter, Count Trampe, the chief of the troops of the district, Ge neral Seyersted, and all the other civil and military func tionaries of distinction. General Seyersted went to meet the King at the head of the high staff, and delivered to him the keys of the city on a velvet cushion. The streets were crowded by an innumerable multitude, and the expres :ion o f their joy was so loud and unanimous, that it almost overpowered the sound produced by the constant discharges of artillery which took place front the forts and the armed ves ' sets in the harbour. At the great gate of the city a triumphal arch was erected, which had on one side the arms of the King, and this Latin inscription—" Prucum. re,ttituit Nide rwert. ilccur;" and on the otter r, the arms of the Crown Prince, with the follawing—" llev's et pojodidetieler." His Majesty now alighted from his coach, and was received hefot e the triumphal arch by the Bailiff of the Chapter, Count Tr ape, who, at the tread of the magistrates and other civil fUnctionaries, was posted at the right hand, and by Bishop Rugge and the other members of the ecclesiastical body, at the left hand, Within the triumphal arch the King ano the Crown Prince were received with songs suited to the occasion, performed by the Countess Trampe and 12 other young ladies. His Majesty continued the remainder of the way on foot. Before the Palace another triumphal arch was erected, when a number of ladies, dressed in whi• e habits, strewed flowers on their way. When arrived at the Palace, the King was again complimented by the Norwegian Council of State, and by the Deputies of the State of the Swedish Empire. The acclamations of the joyful people did not. sub side till the King and the Crown Prince had Wiled to the apartments prepared for them. THEATRICAL REGIST ER. Performer/ Last N;Artit. THEATnc ROYAL, CovENT-GANDvs.—The School for Scan dal: Sir Peter Teazle, Mr. W. Farr , n ; Lady Teazle, miss Brunton. To which was added (first time), the Burgo master of Saardam ; or, The Two Peters. T:iEATKE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA, Silt/troy—The Pendez• Vous! Principal Characters br Mr. Halley Mis, Kelly. After which, The Bull's Head. To which WRiaddvd, Aiwa teur,, and ALtors. TO C'ORItESPONDENTS. TERRA , . Ft t.tt;s on 'nip. BIBLE and ScH9ot, g.clertrl, and AN OLD BARRISTER ou The INsoLveNr DeuTints' Acr, 'ro-morrow. 'fAsre:; The BeAUTI FS of Sum:s2E-1:1E, and other Articles, as soon as convenient. *** For PtiovlNclAt. Joe RNaLs, see the First Page. Fur FkEDESIA AFRICANA, see the Last Page. MAILS. Dublin, I %Vatetford, 1 France. Dc E-11Vaterfold, I Sweden. rnICE 01 THIS PAY AT T .Ii)CKS kvF.LvF. o'cr.ceit. ...... ..... .._ _ _ 3 per Cent. C0n5........ 74/4 Exch. Bills, 2d... 14s. 17s. pr. 5 per Cent. N. Ann. 11111 105 Omniuni . .. di. 4v imperial 3 per Cent. Ann. 7 , q Cons. fur Account 74 India 80nd5......725. Tis. pr. 1-11C11 WATER AT LONI.4IIN BRIDGE TOMORROW. Morning, 16 minutes After 10. I Evening, 41 minutes after 10. THE SUN k 1 • SOLEM 0.113 DICERE AUDEAT ? LONDON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, ISIS. Tun QUE .—Private accounts, on which we can confidently rely, state, that the amiable Con sort of our venerable Sovereign is not in so very alarming a condition as reported in some of the Newspapers, but that her state is certainly very precarious. It was recently observed, in an Opposition Print, that it was very extraordinary that the Royal Dukes should have left this Coun try while her MAJESTY was in so alarming a condition, and this remark was connected with ob servations 0;1 her reported great wealth, and a dark insinuation, as if their departure, at such a cri tical period, had some relation to that reported wealth.—We confess that we had not sa gacity enough to perceive the drift of the insinuation alluded to, but we believe we may venture to assert, on good authority, that the supposed wealth of her MAJESTY has been the subject of enormous exaggeration. Her lAJESTY has practised a wise and laudable ceco notny, and this has enabled her to impart her be nevolence and other patronage to a considerable extent, during the whole of her life, %,which has been highly tnetiturions in every domestic relation, and which has never been marked with officious in trusion into political affairs• indeed the discern ment, the knowledge, the true ratriotic and decided firmness of our venerable Monarch, rendered such interference as unnecessary as it would doubtless have been ineffectual. The following is the Bulletin which was issued ibis day : " Kew PALACE, SEPT. 24. " The QUPEN has not had a good night ; there is no material alteration in the symptoms of her MAJESTY'S Complaint. (Signed) " F. MILMAN. H. HALFoRD." Last night and this morning we received the Paris Papers of Sunday and Monday last. The last bulletin announces the progress of the Duchess de Banal , towards recovery; the bulletins are in consequence to be discontinued. The statement of the Duke de RICHELIEU having set out on Fri day night for Aix-la-Chapelle, is by these Journals confirmed. The following are extracts : " PARIS, SEPT. N.—The widow of General Moreau, who was WO) , at Ai;, in Savoy, and who since made a tour in Su itzeiland, has re• turned to Paris. " The Baron de Vitrolles was interrogated lel' Imlay as a witness in the affair of General Cao nel. It is thought the Instruction will terminate ov mediately. " The Duke de Bourbon is in a state of Oil' plete convalescence. " M. Sclheell, Councillor of Embassy to the Nig of Prussia, left Paris yesterday morning for Aix' Id-Chapelle. " SEPT. 21.—Tbe King received yesterday, °t the Thuilleries, the Ministers, Marshals, Cardi' nals, &c. nj " The Saxon troops are to go through O manoeuvres on the 18th inst. in the plain of V s and Anequir, near Lisle. " Front Cantbray it is stated, that after the tie 4 pattute of the Allied Troops, the works of fortifications on the frontiers are to be aceiv el i proceeded in ; those of Peronne and CambraY2ll to be considerably improved. led " The Viscount de Chapedelaine has ar ea to the Corr Royale against the judgment ill suit against the Authors of the Lettres Normalities; " The Dnke d'Angottleme has given 200 0 fr 3ec t to the sobscritviou fcr erecting a Monument Strasburg to the memory of General Kleber• FIVE PER CENTS. Shut price 7 - f 75 C. Ex. Dir. Sat urday .. DFFEREED STOCK. Of the , 22d M7t, ch. 1817, 2:d Srpt. 1817, S4 f. fa:lc. 22d March, ISIS,. 52 f. Doc. the " STEASIWEGti, SEPT. 14.—Allhough t Allied Troops have every where returne d (0 tbeli cantonments after the review of the left %vi r ' 4 the Army of Occupation, the Generals, Officee: r and soldiers nevertheless all of thew expLc t ° od turn to their respective countries before t he col ~ Inencetnent of the winter. It is said that PrO )3 10 lions for their departure have already beet) duet' though the exact period of it is not Yet mined upon. " Respecting the future destination of the 11- of the left wing, there are different opinions' persons suppose that these troops will ta ke lions on the ight bank of the Rhine, whilst at assert that they will return home. e " FRANKFORT, SEPT. I 's Accor ding t o ° r Of intelligence received yesterday, the Elrr erci i ,ift Russia will arrive here on the 25 th instant, re°. ~, • 1)1 1/ during the next day, and continue on th c-t ale‘ journey to Aix-ia-Chapelle. The King al'` rt o of Wurtemburg are expected here at period. e' fil C'51 1)6 ‘"‘ Atx-LA.CHAPELLE, SEPT. 15.---. Lo— ' it reagh is at present at Spa, where it i 9 o °4 ' eji4 will remain some days previous to Pr °cce hither. P all Antttn, SP . 1 , PT. 0.--The resionation °f M • 1 1,4 M. Garay is again spoken of, but th ere i' 110- to confirm it. cl.% ti ° " Orders have been issued to send to 3 1 (17 vr, ii of ti° troops destined to form part of the e-r et 6,1 , ' America. At Barcelona the Regitnent - 1 to t dabs and that of America are to be enibtliliel Cadiz. rit 'oli e id `` Brrug, SEPT. C.—The troops e ° ef el' ll arrive from different points. The 0 11 ' 10 ( 11 ' 4 lions will not take place till th e arri° toccli Emperor of Russia. There will b e on tb le t,et t sion grand exercises in swimming. r ' r ' bi d° swimmers in all the corps are to be 0 5ern e , , ad s I , rcs.c cut} a column, which will swim acro ss the make a mock attack on a sniipoqed 01°4 posted on the opposite bank of the r iver . 130,1 ,re " The Duke and Duchess of Corrit'er $O ,l I t/ expected here the beginning of Oct'ber' pass the winter in this capital.are l ' ele " HAMBURG 11, SEPT. 1 ---Provisi°ns „00# very dear, in consequence of an enormous el‘r • ‘„ o' lll lion of them to England. r Ros'"" # report city tivaitththielisEmp honour ''ri'h e this r P e e s r :n r e e °'l 5 11° t cal) 'ect finned. Al l ' • A n the ,nt 4r o ) 4 " VALENCIENNES, SEPT. 1 5 . --- 1 f the ' ( i s oo - Troops composing the right wing ° f `e e g' r. ,, lie Occupation returned to their r espe , ' ...v by t i f o l eo' . if e( and cantonments after the reviov ° ogl e .lb s oaill i ,bic General-in-Chief. They will b e ' } - e r, t ae' between the 15th and 20th of oclo Olei c 41 i fa il' will be, it is said, the signa' , a fr e c t o- joy' parture. The entire liberation n' .i, 0 0 , ,i v o es : , territory is desired by the inhabitants o w' 5 , colt t° • ,re patience which is would be a tal° l4 " o' C r the 1; ° All the arrangements are made '°- y , i# caw br° 1, lA' session by French garrisons ot Le 5, e n ° chain, Valenciennes, Conde . , . 1 -l e( i u r 1/ ' 6 drecics, Gives, and other places . 0.0 0' ~ ...-Affi , rak e " CONSTANTINOPI.2, ALTO. A'• t ifil' ~o; s Onl e 1 )1 }1 " numerous fires which have for , t ore o lf. Ti er , ' 1 710 .; place here, two have ex-rite(' ge the 4110 the first broke out in open day ° II .. l itiii i 0 0 , l e Of 1 a l' ° e iA ) the quarters between the gat , e fe- a , b , for • PJ C I P and that of Adrianople ; it b" 111. sb(l g ' A and destroyed I,COO arouses.and Liu_. , i f," 1!„,! ,1 1)( ! 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